In a nut shell you will need to project his play in 2019 the same way a real GM (or a Fantasy GM would). In OOTP for 2019, you’ll have to estimate how good a player will be 2019, based primarily on his last season, but also factoring in how he did in 2017, 20, and where he is on the aging curve. So, to recap, in Dynasty all you had to worry about was a player’s previous season play. Estimating his stats the same way as Kemp would give him around a. Kyle Seager, for example, was hitting .230/.279/.422 at the time of publication. A good player having a down year would be better than he would be in DLB. The weighting would work the other way too. Most of them would be projected to improve, depending on their profiles.) (Young players would have the opposite dynamic. His numbers/ratings would be a little lower. Additionally, since he’ll be 34 years old in 2019, his projections would also incorporate some type of aging curve into the calculation. 300/.342/.526 (a basic estimate using ZiPS 2015-2018 season weights) because, although his 2019 projections would weight his 2018 (~40%) as the most important factor, it would also weight his 2017 (~25%), 2016 (~20%), and 2015 (~15%) seasons into the calculation. ![]() Instead, his ratings would reflect a stat line of around. In OOTP, Kemp’s Opening Day Roster ratings wouldn’t reflect just his 2018. If he continued with those numbers till the end of the year, in Dynasty’s 2018 card set (with adjustments for park, etc.), he would be coded to hit. ![]() At publication of this article, he was hitting. With Dynasty, you look forward.įor example, I have Matt Kemp. Since OOTP’s Opening Day Rosters are based on projections and OOTP’s employees’ evaluations (explained in “The Basics” below), you’ll need to evaluate players based on the last few years of play, plus consider where they are on the aging curve.
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